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Pousu Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
"sit on a table rather than the bar(?)"
I hope you understand what i mean.
can i say sit on a table?
how do you call that long table in the restaurant? stand?
can i say sit on a table?
how do you call that long table in the restaurant? stand?
Top answer
It's a bar, alright. " In a liquor bar, it's usually only called a bar. Sometimes you stand, and sometimes there are stools.
- It's a bar, alright.
- " In a liquor bar, it's usually only called a bar.
- Sometimes you stand, and sometimes there are stools.
- Edit.
- Of course liquor bars usually have booths and tables as well as a bar.
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3 Answers
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It's a bar, alright.
We'd say "Sit at a table [or in a booth] rather than at the [lunch] bar/counter."
In a liquor bar, it's usually only called a bar. Sometimes you stand, and sometimes there are stools.
Edit. Of course liquor bars usually have booths and tables as well as a bar.
We'd say "Sit at a table [or in a booth] rather than at the [lunch] bar/counter."
In a liquor bar, it's usually only called a bar. Sometimes you stand, and sometimes there are stools.
Edit. Of course liquor bars usually have booths and tables as well as a bar.
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You sit AT a table. If you sit on it, your bottom is on the surface of the table, where the dishes/glasses go.
The bar is the long table that people sit at on top of stools. It's where they serve the drinks from.
The bar is the long table that people sit at on top of stools. It's where they serve the drinks from.
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